The phrase "a big impression with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the impact or effect someone or something has on another person or group.
Example: "Her speech made a big impression with the audience, leaving them inspired and motivated."
Alternatives: "a strong impact on" or "a significant effect on".
It is hard for a technically adept conductor not to make a big impression with Shostakovich's gripping Fifth Symphony.
ORCHESTRA RÉVOLUTIONNAIRE ET ROMANTIQUE John Eliot Gardiner made a big impression with his crack period-instrument orchestra in four symphonies of Beethoven last season at Carnegie.
It has also started a record label to feature its winners, and Mr. Sohn, the 2006 prize laureate, made a big impression with a release of Bach's "Goldberg Variations," which he now brings to New York along with variations by Brahms and Webern.
"We'll revisit the situation then because obviously Australia are touring over here and he wants to try to make a big impression with them.
So it proved as Faletau belied his tender 20 years to make a big impression with his dynamic ball-carrying and hunger for defensive duties, while going head-to-head with Italian talisman and, yet again, man-of-the-match, Sergio Parisse.
Although Samantha Bee made a big impression with the debut of her topical series "Full Frontal," the variety talk show category remained an all-white boys' club.
And how will the other marquees perform, the likes of the Heart's Harry Kewell (who will be hoping to make a bigger impression with John Aloisi's men than he made at Victory), and Victory's Pablo Contreras?
Berg, who was sacked by Lillestrom last October, made a big impression during discussions with Rovers earlier this week and has been handed his first managerial role in English football.
Sterling had been a serious contender to play against Italy anyway after creating a big impression in training, with Hodgson even contemplating using his pace and drive just behind his Liverpool team-mate Daniel Sturridge and pushing Wayne Rooney to the left.
But the camera is an area where iterating quickly can have a big impression on consumers with each successive hardware generation; improving things on either the hardware or software side is imperative if Apple wants to keep ahead of the game, and this patent (filed in October of 2012) indicates it's actively working to make sure that happens.
This is also a chance to really go to town on the features and shooting experience; both companies need to make a big impression, not just with the customers they've lost to rival systems but to their own loyal shooters.
